davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14

Having rendered my final account as administratIiX of lhe estate of Andrew L. Mo Her. deceased, and the srme having been allowed and approved by the Probate Court and the property belonging to said es- tate having been distributed 10 ne, as heir, by deoFee of said Probate Court, rendered on the i4th day Of November. 1887, hereby give mo- tice that 1 am desirous si dispesing of a portion of the real estate, siiu- ate in the City of Prescott, and am prepared to convey the same by giving good title thereto.
 Parties wishing to uurehAss. desiring further information, can obtain the same by calli1g on me at my residence in Prescott. ALICE M0ELLER.
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
Notice to Settle.

Psrtles ind b 70 th firm of AuHuilsr. recently ,f the Presco Hon e, afa tqVest to call immr dia riN aud se -.- sam- with R. V FGEDhRitkS with whom si accounts hsve been pla.,d for collect n.
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
c&PlI | PRIZE siSO,OOO.

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14
Unprecedented imaGii0n.
 Ove Hali . HilIi0a lisli.b buiet. is.gl,a aa.s i...F7 t1asf,

IucI . n - l1 lsii flr Q ye \ by tls Lrg 1rrFe fer u.a Co "a SHa Char ts r. 70 D ss.-w-th .a. ut. ol slO. o.e to which 8 Fss rye fuEf ol over s5.0O.0 s6S siucs Uaea de
 B. a. oyerw-e 70 'pg g psI IuieF voc Is fr chic was tuatte port uF he p-fseRs S ate Cnf tf ta- a@o ted Del.m IT zd. D b. !as3.
 The 0ay Lottery ever vated on snd efdorse hy fls penp.e Oi seF clafe.
 vrs. fsr-sts.ss g'ss~- ss-ssse-
 ffr er ruaa rtr-tf- rs ssa.snnf q sgFs.ss iai s-. vii take rie15 rl3aft4y aud fha sssi4 auDusl Dr.e. zs req .lisrsy every SIX months iJgun nd neceail,srt
 \ SPLENDID OPPJRTJ SITY TO WIN 4 g04T NE. EIGHTa GRAND DRAWING -3L ss L. IS IKE ACADEMY oF MUSIC, NEW cRLEASs. TUESDAY. JsNUAET n. is>S--2i3tL aurthlv Drawing
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-14

Ensn at the L
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Peoples store Bargains.

To open our special sales for to-day we
offer a line of Children's Jersey Flannel
Cloaks with cape ut 81. 10. These are neat,
comfortable wraps for the little folks and
are sold to-day for just the price Of the ma
terial alone. Remember the special price
to-day is $1.19
sale to-day a line of Children's TobOggan
Caps at 25c. This is a very popular style of
headwear, and is both becoming and at
tractive.
Wool Blankets at $3.50. They have been on
display in our window during the past few
days and have been pronounced by all who
have examined them as extra value. $3.50
for White Wool Blankets to-day only.
On special sale to-day, line of fine pure
wool ladies' cloth at 331sc yard. For la
dies and children's dress no better fabric
can be obtained.
ON special sale to-day on center table, a
| fine lot OF remnants OF every description,
dressgoods, muslins, silks and velvet, far
under regular prices.
On special sale to-day, white silk Spanish
| lace fichues 75c. They are fine hand run
| goods and worth at any time $3.50; to-day,
rs cents.
On special sale to-day an elegant line of
four-button, embroidered back kid gloves,
all colors, at Csc pair. Those needing kid
gloves will do well to view this bargain.
On special sale to-day line of gents
white merino underwear, extra fine, heavy
| goods, at Acc each.
On special sale to-day fine line OF white
embroidery, 3 to inches wide, at 15c a
yard, worth up to 40c each. Come early,
as this line is limited in quantity and won t
| last long.
On special sale to-day, line OF hair orna-
ments with cut glass ball at 15c each; worth
25c.
| On special sale to-day, Dress Prints, ele.
CANT designs and extra wide width, known
| to the trade as a yard wide, IA yards for 81 i;
worth 121ac yard:
| On special sale to-day, line OF double
| fold colored American cashmers at 15c a
yard; worth csc.
On special sale to-day boys suits, nice de-
sign; good grade; So .95, a suit worth $4.
On special sale to-day in millinery de-
partment, line OF wings; 1Oc each, worth
25c. 5"
on special sale to-day line of hats in fine
bound felt; SOC each, worth 81.
On special sale to- day fine grade of un-
bleached muslin at 16 yards for 81.
On special sale to-day: Children's solid
color ribbed hose &c pair, worth 15c.
On special sale to-day; 4 inches wide
braided Passementerie, in all the new cOlOrs,
4Oc yard, worth CSC.
On special sale to-day: Chadwick best 6
cord sewing cotton 4c spool.
On special sale to-day, mems seamless
British hose, 1915 a pair, worth 25c.
On special sale to-day, window shades,
spring fixtures, 44c worth 6Oc.
On special sale to-day, ladies duplex cor
sets, patent strap sides, 98c pair.
On special sale today. genuine patent
Roman corset, $1.95: worth So. so.
On special sale to-day, mems stiff Dunlap
shape hats, 1925; worth 81.
November 3, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
GRAND LARCENY.
H. G. Eckelberg Arrested in San
BernardinO.

Deputy Constable H. S. Clement re.
turned from San Befnardino yester-
day with H. G. Eckelberg, whom he
arrested, in his charge. In relation
to the charge against Eckelberg, Mr..
Clement tells the following story
About two years ago Henry c. Eckel-
berg left his home in Detroit, Mich,
where he has wife and several chill.
dren, and came to Los Angeles.
About year ago he met a waitress,
then working in the Quaker Restau
rant, on Temple street. and, after a
short courtship, married her. She
had quite a sum of money, and as
long as it lasted he remained with
her. The early part of September he
left her, taking with him some 5000
belonging to his second wife, who
knew nothing of his former relations,
and thought him an unmarried man.
Hearing, after he had left her, that
such was not the case, she
swore out warrant for his arrest, on
tIlC Jul VI OCtOuCi, lOi Siduu ldlCcuy
for stealing her money, and to have
him brought back if possible. The
warrant was placed in the hands OF
Deputy Constable Clement, who traced
him to Detroit, from there into Iowa,
later on into Florida, and then worked
him back to San Diego. From there
he was easily traced traced to San
Bernardino, where Clement captured
him Tuesday night, between II and
II O'Clock, at a low resort in that
place, and brought him back to this
city, where he now occupies quarters
in the county Jail. He admitted to
Constable Clement that he had another
wife, but says he only took 800, in
stead of 5000, as claimed by his sec
ond wife. A description OF the man,
with his photograph, has been sent all
over the country, but no one seems to
have known about him until Clement,
who so cleverly captured him, brought
him to town. He will have hearing
to-day before Judge Taney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03

Impotency In man or 1w6rdap cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. G. +. Heinze
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Important TO. Taxpayers,

The beautiful Schumacher tract, lying on
the south side of Pieo street, about 1000 feet
this side of terminus of the Electric Road,
has been recently sold to syndicate, who
are now offering the same in lots at low
prices, $500 and upwards, on easy terms.
This tract, on account of its proximity to
utes' ride from First street on a car line al
ready constructed and running, not prom
tsed in the dim future, its Scent fares, its
high elevation, its fine mountain view, its
course OF the natural growth of the city, and
above all, its being already center with a
postoffice, station located and church soon
to be built, offers more inducem nts to in
vestors than any in the market to-day, a fact
recognized by one of our shrewdest real es-
tate men, who on first sight secured block.
Free carriage or free tickets on the Electric
Road will be furnished to anyone desirous
of purchasing.
BRADSHAW & ZELLNER,
Room %, No. 33 South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Personal Mention.

j. G.. Watr0uS and wife, OF chicago,
are in the city.
H. L. Jones left yesterday afternoon
for San Francisco.
w. f. Newton, of Boston, arrived in
the city yesterday.
Rev. N. C. Mcclure went to Port
Hartford yesterday on the Eureka.
p. Lislada and wife will go to San
Francisco to-day on the l 80 train.
R. A. Marshall, editor of the Provi-
dencia Times, new journalistic ven
ture at Burbank.
Mrs. d. Lee Requa left last evening
for San Francisco, and will remain
until her elegant new residence is fit
ted and furnished.
J. DeBarth Shorb, Esq, returned
home from San Francisco yesterday,
after an absence of some days in the
metropolis OF the coast.
Rev. R. III. Irvine, Of Tustin, who
has Just returned from his studies in
Europe for several years, is guest OF
mine host Newlands at the St. Charles.
Mr.. George p Wall, agent OF Neil
Burgess, is in the city attending to
the preparations for the appearance of
his company next week.
Mr.. H. G. Newhall, President of
the new California Bank, is building
a beautiful residence for his own use
out on Figueroa street, near Judge
Silent's fine mansion.
Mr.. w. A. Thompson, late of
Thompson Opera Company fame, is
in the city. He is acting as agent for
new dramatic company, which will
appear here at an early day.
Amongst the distinguished gentle
men who are just now gracing Los
Angeles with their presence is Mr.. G..
r. Benson, Professor in Baliol Col
lege, Oxford, England.
We had the pleasure of greeting in
our city yesterday Hon. r. E. Arick,
Superior Judge OF Kern county. This
distinguished jurist only remained
with us short time, business calling
him Immediately to San Diego.
James L. Wilder, Superintendent Of
the Railway Mail Service eighth divis
ion, will arrive from San Francisco OF
the l2:l5 p. NJ. train to-day. He will
devote a months time to the inspec
tion OF the railway mail service il
South California.
Hon. w. II. Dent, President OF th'
National Bank OF LIE Mars, Iowa, ant
his brother, Mr.. G. Fl. Dent, Genera
Claim Agent of the Missouri-Pacifi
Railway, are in the city. They, arr
both sons OF Colonel Dent, formerly o
San joaquin county, a brother OF Mrs
General U. S. Grant.
Captain James Kerr, OF San Jacln
to, is in the city, and reports that
model colony as growing beyond all
expectation. Captain Kerr went in
there with his blankets and slept on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
BRANCH 1O.'g
The Osborne l. StOckWeh Com
pany Last Night.

pany Last Night.
The company named above deter
mined that newcomers to los Angeles
shall not be allowed to remain long
in want Of the most prominent fea-
lures of frontier life. To this end the
large audience at the Grand Opera
House last night was treated to an
other wild-west show. 1t was Ranch
10, in which there are two heroes,
twin brothers so much alike their
mother could hardly distinguish them
one from the other. This dualrole was
well played by Mr.. George Osborne.
Then there is the heroine, very fas-
cinating young lady, as she appears
in the person OF Miss Ethel Brandon.
This girl, "Annie Smalley," is in
love with Gal McClelland," one Of
the twins. The heavy william OF the
piece, "Joseph Kebrook," or Cred
Bullet has it in for "Al," because OF
a beating he had received from that
one over a game OF cards. "Kebrook'
shoots an Indian girl at the ranch and
charges cap with the crime. The
accused escapes and flies tC
his twin brother in the mountains
of Colorado. At the moment of the
murder "Tom," the twin, had ar
rived at the ranch. He is taken fol
"Al" and held for the murder
"Annie" goes off to seek the los
cal" finds him dying in the hear
of the Rockies, hastens back to Chey
enne, where she arrives just as ''Tom'
| is being tried. He has never revealed
the fact that he is not cal" DOC
tor Robbins" role excellent,
played by Frank Mordaunt, digs vi
the dead body Of the mur
dered girl, and gets the bullet iron
one of her ribs. This clears the sup
posed "Al," and fixes the guilt OF
"Red Bullet" as the missile exactl,
fits his rifle, and does not belong +
"Al's" shotgun" The william is a
Ionce shot down, without giving court
of law any trouble, and "Tom" havin
made known who he is, and "Annie
having told OF CAPS" death, thes'
1.-TWO are married. Stockwell is tn
"Judge," favorite role of this reall
clever comedian, and he brings out al
there is in the lines OF his part.
Tonight will be put back on th
boards The Shadoaes of a Great Cits
and this will be presented also at tn
SATURDAY. matinee,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
NEWS NOTES.

Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $14S, $50 and were 10s in
number.
The Santa Ana branch Of the A., T.
and S. F's. division to San Diego was
completed to San Juan yesterday.
Geo. T. Hanly and Jos. Kirkpatrick
were arrested yesterday by Officers
Collins and Mcguire for violating the
hitching ordinance.
John Carr was last night arrested
bv officer Davis on San Fernando
street for stealing roll of blankets
from saloon.
John Short and John ONeil were
arrested on Los Angeles street last
night about 10 O'Clock by Ofhcer
Lehart, for fighting.
O. C. Searle was yesterday found
guilty on charge of selling liquor to
an Indian in San Bernardino county.
He will be sentenced to-day.
The fourth of the series of "Sixth
Street Park" concerts took place yes
terday afternoon. There was an at.
tendance of about 1000 persons.
The first of next week large force
of men will be put to work laying the
track from Ocean Side towards Los
Angeles and also from Ocean Side to
wards Escondido.
George Mccormick attempted Ito
appropriate quantity of cigars from
the stand of Paul Guerningen last
night. He was arrested on N. Main
street by officer Moore.
The following were yesterday
granted license to wed: hW. A. Cald.
well to J. f. Vickery, A. M. Paterson
to M. Umphrey and G. Lopez to B. b
Lopez.
The furniture and lease of the Pice
House has been sold by A. E. Ditch
to A. X. Briggs and v. G.. Thompson
for $12, 900. It will be run under thu
new management as first-clas'
house.
The Prospect Hill Hotel Compan!
incorporated yesterday with capita
stock OF 100000 and the followin,
directors: Wesley Young, Arthur No
hle, r. G. Shaw, ]. J. Evans and ]
S. Miller.
Christ Church was yesterday incor
porated with the following directors
j. A. Anderson, J. M. Elliott, G. E
Thom, VIM. Pridham, J. D. Bethune
w. E. Hughes, j. +. Towel, G. w
Parson, w. B. Shaw.
1t is expected that the road from
Ocean Side to San Juan will be com
pleted by the lst OF December
Work will be commenced between
Los Angeles and Santa Ana upon tn
same branch next week and pushes
Just as fast as laborers can be obtainet
to do it.
Mrs. Mary 7. Lathrap, State Presi
dent of Michigan w. G. 7. u, VIII
has been working in behalf OF tn
constitutional amendment in Oregon
and who is now on her way to the Ma
tional w. c. T. U. Convention a
Nashville, writes that she viii. be her
on the 9Th. She has been engaged t,
speak to the Los Angeles public Sun
day night. Mrs. Lathrap's eloquenc,
asa public speaker, and her earnest
ness in the temperance work hav,
given her a National reputation. Sht
is regarded as one OF the most giftet
speakers in the Woman's Christian
Temperance organization.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Business Transacted at the Meet.
ing Yesterday.

1mR xeSteKuMys
At a meeting of the Police Commits
sioners held yesterday there was pres
ent a full Board, >: Mayor w. H. Work
man, Chairman L. M. Breed, Presi-
dent of Council, and P. Nj. Darcy,
Chief OF Police.
The meeting was called to order at
2 80 P. NJ, and the following busi-
ness transacted:
Permits for saloon license were
granted to Seigfried & McKeeg, Emil
Fanel & Co., and Bates Il Brown.
On motion G. S. Murphy was ap-
pointed special officer in place OF K.
E. Lee, suspended.
On motion G. r. Moffit was ap-
pointed special officer in place of q.
B. Fitch, suspended, and was ordered
to act as Police Clerk.
On motion it was ordered that bill
indarsed by the committee be drawn
each month for the payment of detec-
tives.
The Police Clerk was in structed to
see ex- Chief of Police Skinner in
regard to the matter OF the reward Of
ex-officer Fred Smith for the capture
OF one W. p. Miller, and request a
written statement from the ex-Chief
James B. Gill, representing the Los
Angeles District Postal Company
came before the Commissioners and
asked to be allowed to put up num-
Der OF the postal boxes to show the
working OF the system. He was
given permission to put up four boxes
at points designated by the Chief oi
Police, provided that in SO doing be
did not violate any city ordinance.
Applications for positions on the
police force received frsm Frank H
Lemon and Nelson Caar and ordered
placed on file. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
AZUSA WATER,
The injunction Still Further
Modified by the Court.

Judge O'Melveny yesterday made a
further order in the case OF the Azusa
Water Development and Irrigation
Company VS.. the Azusa Irrigation
Company ct al. On motion OF the
plaintiff and by the consent of the
defendants, the motion to dissolve
the injunction was further modified
SO as to allow the defendants to COM
plete their tunnel upon executing
bonds of $4,000 conditional that they
will not divert any water from the
San Gabriel river by means of said
tunnel or permit any of the waters OF
the river to flow into the tunnel until
their right to do so has been deter
mined by the court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
A Historical Cruise.

This morning the yacht Rambler
will start for Catalina Island with an
illustrious party on board. Included
in the list OF the guests invited are
Hubert Howe Bancroft, the historian,
Professor Fowler, Hervey Lindley, H.
T. Hazard and others. The cruise
will not be concluded until Saturday
evening, and as Mr.. Bancroft's short
hand reporter will accompany the
party it is almost certain that the
cruise has a literary significance, and
that it will be long before it has been
forgotten by those fortunate enough
to participate in its pleasures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03

the ground under tree three years
ago. To-day there are 5000 people in
San Jacinto.
To-day Fred. L. Allies leaves Los
Angeles to make his home at River
side. Mr.. Allies has for several years
published the R,ral Californian. and
in this capacity he has attracted many
people OF the East to California. He
will be missed very much in Los
Angeles circles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
The Contract Let.

The contract for the new Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe freight depot
was let yesterday to the same parties
who built the one just destroyed. The
specifications are for building like
the other, to be built upon the same
site. Large forces will be put to
work at once and it is believed the
depot will be ready for occupancy by
the 1st of December.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
TO THE LADIES OF LOS ANGELES
A Rare Chance.

A small consignment of imported
French hats and bonnets are on exhi.
bition at the Rose block, 2671s North
Main street. Ladies should not fail
to avail themselves OF this opportunity
to secure handsome hat or bonnet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
Notice..

DR.. E. Robbins having recovered from his
recent serious illness is now prepared to see
patients at his institute, ON corner Spring
and First streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
C. A SUMNER & CO
Real Estate Agents and Auction.
eCrS.
Sd N. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.

$5OO-5Ox132, Tenth ST., near Alvarado.
$850-5Ox125, Orchard ave.. for few days
| only.
$8OO-5Ox155, Orchard ave.; choice lot.
$1OO0-5Ox12O, Jefferson ST., bet. Main
and Grand. real bargain.
$1250-50x167, Severance tract.
$13OO-5Ox12O, Pico st.
$135O-50x125. Arlington ave-, near Ellis
ave-; stone sidewalk; one-third cash.
$140O,5Ox117, choice lot near Ellis ave.
| one-third cash.
$I5OO-5OxI35, Greenwell tract.
$l5OO-5sx15O. Vermont ave., one-third
cash.
$IsOo-4Ox145, northeast corner Wash
ington and Central ave.
$20OO-5Ox135, Carol ave., Angelcuo
$2oOO-6Oxl17, south side Orange st.
$2OOO-6Ox110, south side King ST., near
$2OOO-5Ox1o5, Nevada st., near Pico.
$225O-50x144, Ellis ave.
$23OO-1O5x175, Montgomery st.
$245O-54x119, corner Logan ave. and
Severance st. near Adams.
$25OO-5Ox124, corner in Park Villa.
$2750-105x176, choice corner, Montg0m-
$2sOO-50xl5O, santee ST., near Washing
ton
$4OoO-7ox123, Grand and Orange ave.
$55o&6ox i65. Hope st., near Sixth.
$6500-126x165, corner ON adams ST.
$8O6 o-60x175, west side of Figueroa,
near Washington; the best site for fine
residence.
$15,OOO-1 sOx2OO, best corner Grand ave.
and Manhattan.
200 per acre-1O5 acres in city limits
sure speculation.
$2000-House OF rooms, Catherine, near
Main; part cash.
$4OO0-House of 5 rooms, Pine ST., be-
tween Hill and Grand.
g. A. SUMNER a. CO.,
o17tf 81 North Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me in
regard to their cases had better call at the
once for consultation and examination,
put, II imnossible to do so, can write for
COPY OF my Medical Treatise, containing a
list OF questions. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,
zlo ID N] Maia street LSs tAnssles Cal ONCE
mh1-1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-03

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague and
Malaria when GilmOre's Aromatic Wine will
cure you.-C. F, Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
Give Us the Facts.

IF the following letter be genuine i
would seem that the old spirit of know
nothingism kas not been entirely oblit
Grated, even in Hennepin county. Il
seems that Miss Murphy has beer
among the applicants as teacher of the
Washburn district school, but has met
with refusal solely on the grounds Of
being Catholic. The letter, written
by William Anderson, clerk of the
school board, appeared in the Evening
Journal Of Wednesday and reads as
follows:
''The school board met last night
and concluded to give you the school
at S35, provided you are not a Roman
Catholic. There are prejudices in the
district which would make it unpleas-
ant for teacher, of that religion, to be
stationed here. 1t would make no diff
ference to me, but the other members
thought it wise not to have a Catholic
as they think your name would indi-
cate.'
II parties interested will give us di-
rect and impartial information regard
ing this matter, The STANDARD will en-
deavor to give it that attention it seems
to SO richly deserve in q future issue.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
4 MYSTERIOUS Death.

The body OF an unknown man was
found Tuesday i'll the canal near Wash
burn A mill From all appearance the
man had evidently been murdered,
as his skull was fractured and several
knife thrusts were found on the body
Two rubber stamps worded "W. NJ.
OsConnor, merchant tailor, 319, South
Fifth street, Leavenworth, KAN were
found in q trunk at the Milwaukee de-
pot, and there is a strong belief that the
trunk was the property Of the murdered
man. a dispatch was received from
Leavenwor'h on Wednesday which read
as follows: CIV. N. OConnor, tailor,
about 6fty-fve years old, lived i'll his
shop ut 32l South Fifth street for two
year s..previous to his departure last
March. He lived alone, having neither
family nor society connections, and had
not much money. His habits were
good, He was an Irishman and sold his
stock and business here directly before
leaving